Complete Guide to Moving to Waxahachie TX

Waxahachie, Texas is one of the most distinctive and characterful small cities in the entire Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex — a county seat of approximately 43,000 residents that has managed, against all odds and development pressure, to preserve a genuinely historic, walkable downtown and the gracious Victorian architectural heritage that earned it the nickname "Gingerbread City." Located in Ellis County just 30 miles south of downtown Dallas via Interstate 35E, Waxahachie sits at a compelling intersection of affordability, history, community pride, and DFW metro access.

Waxahachie is not a generic suburban DFW bedroom community — it is a city with its own identity, its own economy, its own cultural institutions, and its own civic pride. The Ellis County Courthouse, one of the most photographically reproduced buildings in Texas, anchors a downtown filled with independent shops, restaurants, and the kind of walkable historic character that developers in newer DFW suburbs spend hundreds of millions attempting to simulate. For newcomers seeking DFW employment access without sacrificing authentic community character and affordability, Waxahachie consistently ranks among the most compelling destinations in the region.

This guide covers everything you need to know about relocating to Waxahachie — from the historic downtown and residential neighborhoods to Ellis County schools, employment, utilities, and the 10 Federal Storage facility on Ovilla Road.

Quick Facts:

Population: approximately 43,000
County seat of Ellis County
30 miles south of Dallas, 45 miles south of Fort Worth via I-35E
"Gingerbread City" — nationally recognized Victorian architectural heritage
Home of the Ellis County Courthouse — one of Texas's most iconic buildings
Navarro College and Southwestern Assemblies of God University
No Texas state income tax
Strong film production history — multiple major films shot in Waxahachie
10 Federal Storage facility on Ovilla Road

1. WHY CHOOSE WAXAHACHIE?

A Real City with Real History — Not Another DFW Suburb

Waxahachie has something that most communities within a 30-mile radius of Dallas simply don't: an identity. The Ellis County Courthouse's ornate pink granite and red sandstone towers have loomed over the downtown square since 1895. The tree-lined streets of the historic residential district are lined with Victorian, Queen Anne, and Craftsman homes that rival anything in the most celebrated historic neighborhoods in Texas. The downtown square hosts independent restaurants, boutiques, and businesses that reflect genuine local investment, not corporate franchise homogeneity. For buyers and renters relocating from Dallas, Austin, or out of state who want to actually live somewhere rather than just be near somewhere, Waxahachie is a revelation.

DFW Affordability Advantage

Waxahachie consistently offers home prices 20-30% below comparable properties in closer-in DFW suburbs like Mansfield, Midlothian, or Cedar Hill — while offering comparable or superior quality of life in terms of schools, community character, and amenity access. The 30-mile commute to Dallas, manageable via I-35E, is the primary trade-off for this affordability advantage. For remote workers, the calculation becomes even more compelling: Waxahachie prices and space with DFW access when needed.

Waxahachie ISD — A Strong Suburban School District

Waxahachie Independent School District has grown alongside the city, building a reputation for solid academics, strong athletics, and a comprehensive high school experience that prepares students for college and career. Waxahachie High School's Indians compete in Class 5A UIL athletics and have produced multiple state-level athletic achievements. The district continues to invest in campus infrastructure to keep pace with the city's population growth.

The Gingerbread City — Historic Character as an Asset

Waxahachie's architectural heritage has made it one of the most-filmed cities in Texas — Tender Mercies, Bonnie and Clyde (1967), Places in the Heart, and numerous other productions have used Waxahachie's streets and historic buildings as backdrops. The annual Scarborough Renaissance Festival (May) draws hundreds of thousands of visitors to the area and is one of the largest annual events in the entire Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. This combination of authentic character, visitor draw, and civic investment creates a downtown environment that enhances quality of life for residents year-round.

2. NEIGHBORHOODS AND COMMUNITIES IN WAXAHACHIE

Waxahachie's residential landscape ranges from Victorian-era historic homes near the downtown square to newer master-planned subdivisions on the city's northern and western growth edges.

Historic Downtown and College Hill District

The neighborhoods surrounding the downtown square and extending south toward College Hill include Waxahachie's most celebrated housing stock — Victorian, Queen Anne, Folk Victorian, and Craftsman homes built between the 1880s and 1930s on tree-shaded streets.

Historic District Features:

Walkable to the downtown square, restaurants, and shops
Nationally recognized architectural heritage and historic district protections
Active historic preservation community
Homes ranging from modest restored cottages to grand Victorian estates
Close to Navarro College and Southwestern Assemblies of God University

Midtown and Established Neighborhoods

Waxahachie's midtown areas — primarily developed in the mid-20th century — offer solid ranch-style and traditional homes at accessible price points with mature tree coverage and established neighborhood character.

Northern Growth Corridor — Newer Subdivisions

The northern end of Waxahachie along I-35E and US 77 has seen significant new home construction catering to DFW commuters. Newer master-planned communities in this area offer modern amenities, larger floor plans, and proximity to I-35E.

Northern Corridor Features:

Newer construction from 2000s-present
Larger lots and homes than comparably priced DFW closer-in suburbs
Fastest access to I-35E for Dallas commuters
Growing retail corridor along US 77 and FM 1387

Ovilla Road and Southwest Waxahachie

The Ovilla Road corridor on the southwest side of Waxahachie — where 10 Federal Storage is located — connects Waxahachie to Glenn Heights, Ovilla, and the I-20 corridor to the north. This area features a mix of established subdivisions and newer rural-residential properties.

Nearby Communities

Midlothian — 10 miles northwest; another fast-growing Ellis County city with strong schools; shares the I-35E corridor with Waxahachie

Ennis — 15 miles east; smaller Ellis County city known for its bluebonnet trails and Czech heritage

Red Oak — 12 miles north on I-35E; fast-growing community providing a midpoint between Waxahachie and Dallas

Glenn Heights — 8 miles north; DFW suburb on the Dallas-Ellis County border

3. COST OF LIVING IN WAXAHACHIE

Waxahachie's greatest cost advantage is housing — consistently priced well below Dallas and most inner-ring DFW suburbs. Other living costs are at or near the national average, with transportation costs slightly elevated by the commuting distances involved in DFW life.

Cost of Living Comparison (National Average = 100)

Overall Cost of Living: approximately 88 (12% below national average)
Housing: 78 (22% below national average)
Groceries: 96 (near national average)
Utilities: 103 (slightly above average; Texas summers demand significant cooling)
Transportation: 105 (slightly above average; I-35E commutes to DFW add costs)
Healthcare: 95 (slightly below national average)

Monthly Budget Estimates

Single Person Renter — Approximately $3,400/month

Housing (rent): $1,100
Groceries: $500
Utilities: $200
Transportation: $500
Healthcare: $90
Other expenses: $1,010

Family of Four (Homeowner) — Approximately $6,500/month

Housing (mortgage, taxes, insurance): $2,100
Groceries: $1,100
Utilities: $380
Transportation: $1,000
Healthcare: $300
Other expenses: $1,620

4. HOUSING MARKET OVERVIEW

The Waxahachie Rental Market

Average Rental Rates:

1-Bedroom Apartments: $1,000 - $1,350/month
2-Bedroom Apartments: $1,200 - $1,600/month
3-Bedroom Homes: $1,500 - $2,100/month
4-Bedroom Homes: $1,800 - $2,500/month

Home Buying in Waxahachie

Median Home Prices: $280,000 - $340,000

Price Ranges by Property Type:

Historic district homes (1-2 bedroom, older): $180,000 - $300,000
Mid-century neighborhoods: $220,000 - $320,000
Newer construction subdivisions: $300,000 - $450,000
Acreage properties on the city's edges: $350,000 - $600,000+
Grand historic estate properties: $400,000 - $900,000+

Property Taxes in Ellis County

Effective Tax Rate: approximately 2.0% - 2.5% of assessed home value

Example: On a $310,000 home, annual property taxes typically run $6,200 - $7,750 ($517 - $646/month).

Key Actions:

File homestead exemption with the Ellis Central Appraisal District after closing
Seniors 65+ qualify for additional exemptions and school district tax freeze

5. SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION

Waxahachie Independent School District

Waxahachie ISD serves the majority of the city with a growing, investment-oriented district that has built strong academic and athletic programs as the community has expanded.

Waxahachie ISD Campuses:

Waxahachie High School — Home of the Indians; Class 5A UIL competition; state championship tradition in football and multiple other sports; strong fine arts, AP programs, and career and technical education
Waxahachie Global High School — Campus offering specialized curriculum pathways
Finley Junior High and Howard Junior High — Middle school campuses serving grades 7-8
Multiple elementary campuses — Serving Pre-K through Grade 6 across the district

Check your specific address with Waxahachie ISD enrollment to confirm campus assignment, as attendance boundaries have evolved with growth.

Midlothian ISD

Some western Waxahachie area properties may fall within Midlothian ISD boundaries. Midlothian ISD is also a highly regarded Ellis County district — confirm your address's district with the Ellis Central Appraisal District.

Higher Education

Navarro College — Waxahachie Campus
Address: 1215 N Lakeview Dr, Waxahachie, TX 75165
Phone: (972) 923-6333

Community college campus located in Waxahachie; associate degrees and workforce training programs
Transfer pathways to Texas public four-year universities
Affordable tuition with strong dual-enrollment options for high school students

Southwestern Assemblies of God University (SAGU)
Address: 1200 Sycamore St, Waxahachie, TX 75165
Phone: (972) 937-4010

Private Assemblies of God-affiliated university in the heart of Waxahachie; liberal arts, ministry, and professional programs
Active presence in the community contributing to Waxahachie's collegiate atmosphere

University of North Texas (Denton) — 60 miles north via I-35E; major research university

Texas A&M Commerce — 60 miles northeast; access to East Texas's A&M institution

6. EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMY

Waxahachie's Local Economy

Waxahachie has both a substantial local employment base and an active commuter population serving DFW employers. The city is not purely a bedroom community — it has healthcare, manufacturing, education, and retail employment that keeps many residents working locally.

Major Waxahachie and Ellis County Employers

Healthcare:

Baylor Scott & White Medical Center — Waxahachie — the city's flagship hospital and one of the largest employers
Methodist Mansfield Medical Center (Mansfield, 20 miles north) serves the broader southern DFW corridor

Manufacturing and Industrial:

Kimberly-Clark — Major manufacturing employer in Ellis County
Midtex Oil — Regional energy company based in Waxahachie
Ennis manufacturing and industrial employers — multiple production facilities in the region

Education:

Waxahachie ISD — major employer across teaching, administration, and support roles
SAGU and Navarro College — faculty, administration, and staff positions

Retail, Services, and Distribution:

Growing retail corridor on US 77 and near I-35E
Regional distribution facilities along the I-35E corridor

DFW Commuter Employment

Waxahachie's I-35E access places residents within commuting distance of significant DFW employment centers:

Dallas Medical District / Stemmons Corridor — 35-45 minutes north
Uptown/Downtown Dallas — 35-45 minutes north
Dallas-Fort Worth DFW Airport — 55-65 minutes via I-35E to SH 183/360
Fort Worth commercial areas — 50-65 minutes via I-35W from the I-35E/I-35W split
Arlington/Mansfield — 40-50 minutes northwest

7. TRANSPORTATION OPTIONS

Driving and I-35E Access

Waxahachie is a car-dependent community. I-35E is the city's primary artery north to Dallas and the DFW Metroplex.

Key Routes from Waxahachie:

I-35E North — Red Oak (12 min), Cedar Hill (20 min), Dallas (30-40 min off-peak; 50-70 min rush hour)
I-35E South — Hillsboro (20 min); Waco (65 miles, ~55 min)
US 287 — Ennis (15 min east); Corsicana (25 miles east)
FM 875 / Old Midlothian Rd — Midlothian (10-15 min northwest)
Ovilla Rd — Glenn Heights (8 min north), connects to I-20 corridor
I-20 (via Glenn Heights or Midlothian) — East toward Dallas; West toward Fort Worth and Weatherford

Typical Commute Times to Dallas (off-peak):

Downtown Dallas: 35-45 minutes
Oak Cliff / Bishop Arts: 30-40 minutes
Dallas Medical District: 40-50 minutes
Arlington: 45-55 minutes
Fort Worth: 55-70 minutes

Rush Hour Reality: I-35E northbound toward Dallas during morning peak (7-9 AM) and southbound in the evening (4-7 PM) experiences significant congestion, particularly from the US 67 interchange through downtown Dallas. Budget 65-80 minutes for Dallas commutes during peak periods. Many Waxahachie commuters use US 67 through Cedar Hill as an alternative to I-35E for Dallas access.

Public Transportation

Waxahachie has no local bus service. The closest public transit is Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART), with park-and-ride options accessible from Red Oak and Cedar Hill — but these require driving to the station. Waxahachie is fundamentally a driving city.

Air Travel

Dallas Love Field (DAL) — approximately 40-50 minutes north; Southwest Airlines hub

Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) — approximately 55-65 minutes north via I-35E to SH 183/360; major international hub

8. SELF-STORAGE SOLUTIONS IN WAXAHACHIE

Why Storage Matters in a Growing DFW Community

Waxahachie's combination of strong population growth, an active real estate market, and a historic home stock that often needs renovation creates consistent demand for quality self-storage. Buyers moving into older historic homes frequently store furniture and belongings while renovations are completed. Families upsizing or downsizing need transitional storage during between-homes periods. And Waxahachie's outdoor-lifestyle community — with boats, landscaping equipment, ranch gear, and recreational vehicles — generates the kind of bulk storage need that residential garages can't always satisfy.

The 10 Federal Storage facility on Ovilla Road serves the southwest Waxahachie community with large-format drive-up units especially suited to vehicles, equipment, and oversized storage needs.

10 Federal Storage — Waxahachie

10 Federal Storage — Waxahachie
4009 Ovilla Rd
Waxahachie, TX 75167
Phone: (469) 557-4593

The 10 Federal Storage facility at 4009 Ovilla Road offers large-format drive-up storage units with 15-foot high bay doors — purpose-built for vehicles, RVs, boats, trailers, and the oversized equipment common in Texas suburban and rural life. This facility's secure gated access, surveillance technology, and 24-hour access make it a trusted storage solution for the Waxahachie and Glenn Heights community.

Why 10 Federal Storage?

Large-Format Units Built for Texas Life:

15-foot high bay door drive-up units — ideal for RVs, boats on trailers, large trucks, and commercial equipment
Enclosed, powered units for vehicles and equipment that need protection and electricity
Extra-wide aisles accommodating oversized vehicles and trailers
Drive-up convenience — load and unload without carrying items down corridors

State-of-the-Art Security Features:

24/7 security camera system monitoring all facility areas
Secure gated entry with personalized QR code access
24-hour facility access — go to your unit on your schedule, not office hours
Professional management through the 10 Federal network

Convenient Location:

On Ovilla Road — conveniently positioned for southwest Waxahachie, Glenn Heights, Ovilla, and I-20 corridor residents
Easy highway access for vehicles, trailers, and RVs

Month-to-Month Flexibility:

No long-term contracts — ideal for the unpredictable timelines of home transitions and renovations
100% online rental at 10FederalStorage.com — reserve before your moving truck arrives
Complimentary lock included

New Customer Promotions:

Up to two months free on select units
No administrative fees

Contact 10 Federal Storage Today

Rent your unit at 10federalstorage.com/storage-units/texas/waxahachie or call (469) 557-4593 to speak with a storage specialist about your Waxahachie relocation.

9. UTILITIES AND SERVICES

Electric Service — Deregulated Texas Market

Waxahachie is within the deregulated ERCOT electricity market. Oncor Electric Delivery owns and maintains the physical power lines and infrastructure in Ellis County, but you choose your own Retail Electricity Provider (REP) for billing and rate purposes.

Choosing Your Provider:

Visit PowerToChoose.org — the official Texas PUC comparison tool — to compare plans from dozens of licensed providers
Look for fixed-rate plans to avoid summer price volatility
Set up service 5-7 business days before move-in
For outages and electrical emergencies, call Oncor: (888) 313-4747 (not your REP)

Average Monthly Costs: $140-$250 (North Texas summers June through September run bills up in larger homes)

Natural Gas Service

Provider: Atmos Energy
Phone: (888) 286-6700
Website: www.atmosenergy.com

Average Monthly Costs: $30-$75 (minimal in summer; higher January through March)

Water and Sewer Services

Provider: City of Waxahachie Utility Services
Phone: (972) 937-7240
Website: www.waxahachie.com

Contact 3-5 business days before move-in to establish service
Deposit required for new accounts

Average Monthly Costs: $55-$95

Trash Collection

City of Waxahachie provides weekly curbside trash and recycling collection for residential addresses. Contact city utilities when establishing water service to confirm pickup schedule for your address.

Internet and Cable Television

AT&T Internet (Fiber and DSL) — AT&T fiber is available in many parts of Waxahachie; check availability at att.com

Spectrum (Charter Communications) — Cable internet available throughout Waxahachie with speeds up to 1 Gbps

Starlink — Satellite option for addresses on the city's rural fringes or with limited cable/fiber coverage

10. HEALTHCARE FACILITIES IN WAXAHACHIE

Baylor Scott & White Medical Center — Waxahachie

Baylor Scott & White Medical Center — Waxahachie
Address: 2400 N I-35E, Waxahachie, TX 75165
Phone: (469) 843-4000

Full-service acute care hospital; the primary hospital serving Waxahachie and Ellis County
Emergency department, surgical services, women's services, and specialty clinics
Part of Baylor Scott & White — Texas's largest nonprofit health system
Conveniently located directly on I-35E for easy access

Additional Healthcare Resources

Methodist Mansfield Medical Center — 20 miles northwest in Mansfield; additional acute care option for Waxahachie residents

Methodist Midlothian Medical Center — 10 miles northwest; closer acute care option with ER

Baylor Scott & White clinics — Multiple outpatient specialty and primary care clinics affiliated with the Waxahachie campus

Urgent Care

CareNow, NextCare, and other urgent care clinics operate along the US 77 and I-35E corridors in Waxahachie for non-emergency acute care needs.

11. RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT

The Historic Downtown Square

Waxahachie's downtown square, anchored by the breathtaking Ellis County Courthouse, is one of the finest examples of an active, intact historic Texas county seat downtown in the state. Unlike many Texas downtowns that have seen their commercial cores hollowed out, Waxahachie's square maintains a mix of independent restaurants, specialty retailers, antique shops, and community gathering spaces that make it a genuine destination for residents and visitors alike.

Ellis County Courthouse — built 1895, designed by James Riely Gordon; ranked among the most beautiful courthouses in America
Gingerbread Trail — self-guided walking tour of the historic Victorian residential district
Antique shops and galleries throughout the downtown and surrounding blocks
Regular downtown events, farmers markets, and community festivals

Scarborough Renaissance Festival

The Scarborough Renaissance Festival, held on weekends each May just north of Waxahachie, is one of the largest events in the entire Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex — drawing hundreds of thousands of visitors over its six-week run. For Waxahachie residents, it's a backyard institution; for newcomers, discovering that a world-class festival happens practically in their neighborhood is one of the genuine pleasures of the move.

Parks and Outdoor Recreation

Getzendaner Memorial Park — Waxahachie's primary city park; walking trails, sports fields, disc golf, and picnic areas
Waxahachie Creek Hike and Bike Trail — Multi-use trail system connecting neighborhoods and parks along the creek corridor
Lake Waxahachie — City lake and park; fishing, picnicking, and quiet nature access
Webb Memorial Park — Soccer fields, baseball diamonds, and sports facilities serving Waxahachie's active athletic community

Dining Scene

Waxahachie Favorites on and Near the Square:

Catfish Plantation — Waxahachie's most famous restaurant; housed in a Victorian cottage with a national reputation as one of the most haunted restaurants in America; excellent Southern and Cajun cuisine in an unforgettable historic atmosphere
Tejas Steakhouse & Saloon — Popular local steakhouse with Texas hospitality and a lively saloon atmosphere; a Waxahachie institution for beef and entertainment
The Dove's Nest — Beloved local café in the historic district known for homestyle Texas cooking, fresh baked goods, and genuinely welcoming service
Rosebud Fountain and Grill — Classic American diner in a historic downtown setting; longtime local favorite for breakfast and lunch
Fuzzy's Taco Shop (Waxahachie) — Popular Tex-Mex and breakfast tacos with a lively atmosphere
Rock'n Sake (Waxahachie) — Sushi and Japanese cuisine; standout addition to Waxahachie's dining scene

Shopping

Downtown square boutiques and specialty retailers — Independent clothing, gifts, antiques, and local brands
Walmart Supercenter and HEB — Major grocery and general retail on the US 77 and I-35E corridors
North Texas Premium Outlets (Allen) — 45 miles north; major outlet shopping destination
Cinemark (Waxahachie) — Modern cinema serving the area

Nightlife and Live Music

Tejas Steakhouse & Saloon — Live music, dancing, and the classic Texas saloon experience in the heart of Waxahachie
Doc's Records & Vintage — Beloved local record shop with occasional live music events
Downtown events and festivals — Waxahachie's event calendar includes regular concerts, Art on the Square, Christmas on the Square, and seasonal downtown celebrations
Dallas entertainment (35-45 min) — Deep Ellum, Uptown, and Lower Greenville put world-class live music and nightlife within a manageable drive

Annual Events

Scarborough Renaissance Festival — May weekends; hundreds of thousands of visitors; jousting, artisans, food, and immersive entertainment
Waxahachie Crape Myrtle Festival — Annual summer celebration of the city's stunning crape myrtle bloom
Art on the Square — Annual downtown arts festival
Christmas on the Square — Holiday celebration in the historic downtown
Ellis County Fair — Annual county fair with livestock, entertainment, and community gatherings

12. COMPLETE MOVING CHECKLIST

8 WEEKS BEFORE MOVING

Research Waxahachie neighborhoods — historic district vs. newer subdivisions vs. acreage edges
Confirm which school district (Waxahachie ISD or Midlothian ISD) serves your target address
Research I-35E commute realities if you're commuting to DFW
Budget for Ellis County property taxes (~2.0-2.5%) and homestead exemption process
Get at least three moving company quotes
Begin decluttering; identify items that may need storage during a renovation or transition

6 WEEKS BEFORE MOVING

Finalize lease or home purchase
Reserve storage unit with 10 Federal Storage at (469) 557-4593 if needed
Contact Waxahachie ISD or Midlothian ISD enrollment; request school records
Document property condition with photos

4 WEEKS BEFORE MOVING

Submit USPS change of address at usps.com/move
Choose your retail electricity provider at PowerToChoose.org; schedule service start 5-7 days before move-in (Oncor distribution area)
Contact Atmos Energy for gas service: (888) 286-6700
Contact City of Waxahachie Utility Services for water/sewer: (972) 937-7240
Schedule internet installation (AT&T Fiber, Spectrum, or Starlink)
Update address with banks, insurance, and employer

2 WEEKS BEFORE MOVING

Confirm all utility start dates
Confirm moving company schedule
Verify storage unit reservation at 10 Federal Storage if applicable
Pack all but essential items; label clearly with room and contents

MOVING DAY

Final walkthrough at current residence with photos
Confirm retail electricity provider is active
Direct movers; prioritize furniture, AC, and essentials first

FIRST WEEK AFTER MOVING

Update Texas driver's license at DPS (within 90 days)
Register vehicle with Texas DMV (within 30 days)
Ellis County does not require emissions testing
Register to vote in Ellis County
Walk the downtown square — start with a meal at the Catfish Plantation and a coffee on the courthouse steps
Find your HEB or Walmart for grocery staples

FIRST MONTH AFTER MOVING

File homestead exemption with Ellis Central Appraisal District (homeowners)
Establish primary care with a Waxahachie or Midlothian physician
Set up automatic bill pay for electric REP, gas, and water
Complete Texas vehicle inspection and registration renewal
Check the Scarborough Renaissance Festival dates — you'll want tickets if it's May
Attend a Waxahachie High School Indians game — the community comes alive on Friday nights

WELCOME TO WAXAHACHIE

Congratulations on choosing Waxahachie, Texas for your next chapter! You have chosen one of the most genuinely distinctive communities in the entire DFW Metroplex — a city that has earned its reputation not through marketing campaigns but through 150 years of accumulated history, civic pride, and the quiet insistence on remaining itself even as the Dallas metro has pressed ever closer to its borders.

Waxahachie offers what so many DFW movers are searching for:

✓ Real History and Real Character — The Gingerbread City's Victorian heritage is authentic, not simulated
✓ DFW Affordability Advantage — 20-30% below comparable DFW suburban prices
✓ Waxahachie ISD — Strong academics and Class 5A athletics in a growing, invested district
✓ Baylor Scott & White Hospital — Major healthcare right in the city
✓ Scarborough Renaissance Festival — World-class annual event practically in your backyard
✓ No State Income Tax — Texas financial advantages for every resident
✓ 10 Federal Storage on Ovilla Road — Large-format, secure storage to support your move and your lifestyle

Don't forget that 10 Federal Storage at 4009 Ovilla Road is here to support your Waxahachie relocation with secure, large-format drive-up storage for vehicles, equipment, and every phase of your transition.

Welcome to Waxahachie — where the courthouse spires catch the morning light, the gingerbread trim is the real thing, and the community is as warm as a Texas June.

For more information about Waxahachie and Ellis County, visit www.waxahachie.com or the Waxahachie Chamber of Commerce.

About 10 Federal Storage

10 Federal Storage serves Waxahachie and Ellis County at 4009 Ovilla Rd with large-format drive-up storage units featuring 15-foot high bay doors, 24-hour gated access, security camera systems, and 100% online rental. Call (469) 557-4593 or visit 10federalstorage.com/storage-units/texas/waxahachie to reserve your unit today.

The Complete Guide to Moving to Waxahachie, Texas